Stephen+Crane+Thesis+and+Outlines


 * Group Thesis and Outlines**

Directions
 * 1) Click on "Edit this Page."
 * 2) Type your thesis statement at the bottom of the page (after the last one that is posted).
 * 3) Make sure it is ready to be shared, and that it is concise (eliminate unnecessary words). Do **NOT** include quotation marks around your titles for this exercise. It will cause an error to occur when you create the page. Commas are OK.
 * 4) Place double brackets around your statement.
 * 5) Hit save.
 * 6) Your thesis will now be red and underlined if you have successfully created a page.
 * 7) Click on your thesis statement.
 * 8) This will open a new page for you to post your group outline. Click "Edit this page" and edit away!!!
 * 9) After you save, the link on this page should turn to purple to signify that an active page can be reached for that thesis statement.
 * 10) Message me with questions!!


 * Thesis and Outlines:**

In A Mystery Of Heroism, Stephen Crane uses naturalism and irony to depict how the individual acts foolishly on impulse by taking unnecessary risks.

In A Mystery of Heroism, Crane states that being fearless is not all that is needed to be a hero; one must also be an individual.

In a Mystery of Heroism, Stephen Crane emphasizes the fact that heroism does not exist because there are only ordinary people in different situations.

In a Mystery of Heroism, Stephen Crane challenges the reader to determine if it is the action or the outcome that defines a hero.

In A Mystery of Heroism, Stephen Crane challenges the reader to define the nebulous definition of a hero through Collins’ naturalistic reactions

In A Mystery of Heroism, Stephen Crane uses a common soldier to represent how people can be pushed to do foolish things without thinking when influenced by others. The use of this ties back to Crane's naturalistic writing style.

In Stephen Crane's work, In a Mystery of Heroism, he shows naturalism by portraying what a ordinary person could be capable of in an extraordinary situation.

In “Mystery of Heroism” Stephen Crane explores what it means to be a hero and how people influences heroic acts.